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Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-10-31

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I, GOOD TltpB 18 KNOWN BIT I'J'S r nul la i i a Gooil iSi'isio'ian ly Ma Suo- t '- cestui Wods. JJ'iThJsMti and tTio leave will l for tha honllng ' ' fthenalfrin.- l,lble- " .AiTOINTM ENTS FOR 18(11, 'C2 I Dr. B. J, LYONS, tha eolobratocl Imlian Horb iiootorcnn he oonnltodat tho following planaa ' verymunlh daring lSdUmHSHJ. Olnveland OIBua 182, Superior Strut, opposito tn Pot Oluco. Office dap in Clnvelundas follows lt,Ind, 15th, 17th, 28th, Mth and 31st. i ToeJo, Collins IIuuso, office day 24th, 55th, !th. ' Jl'ifield, Amcrloan llotol. do Vth and 10th. '), JtL ?ron, Kenyoa Hotel do llth and !th. .1 ' wk.Uolton llotol 'do l:lth and Mth. . Uavenn. Collins Hottsa do Sdand 4th.. Woo.Kuipiro House do athanuoth. - ; WooaVe . UrandnU Ki'jto do 7thand8th. V Elyria, Joebe House do-' loth and 17th. . ' IVorvrall;. American Houso do 18th and lllth. wfoaroe, Stroni Hotel do Zdth and 2It. i.-' fc-..i.ill 2 - fll.l ....I 4-1.1 Jinanw omcKo iluuso uu ..., uu '. . n rt i . it j- outl. ' ainesvuio, owiob iiousu uo .iu. , -7 fif Maxim strictly adhered to I give Bach balms as have no strife-With nature or tho Saws of life, ...... - With blood my hands I never stain, ... ' Nor poison men to easo their ptin. , .. . HE IS A NIY6ICIAN INDEED WHO CUBES. The Indian Horb Doctor, R.iJ. Lyons, cures the fallowing complaints in the most obatinato stages of their existence, vis: Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in tho Chest, Khcu-eaatism, Nouraliria, Fits, Falling Sicknera, and all ther Nervous Derangements, Also all disoases of the Wood, Ba:h as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancors, 1 Favor Sores, Leprosy and all other complicated tahronlo oomplaints.-' All forms of Fomalo Difficulties attended to with tba happiest results. It is hoped that noono will despair of a euro until tiny have given the Indian Herb Doctor's Jledinine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's trav-. . in Europe, West Indies, South America and the i United 8tates, he has been the instrument in God's hand, to restore to hanltb and vigor thousands who war given up and pronounced incurable by the most eminent Old School Physicians; nay morel than a thousand who were at tho very verge of the - urave. are now living monuments of the Indian Herb : lioetor'i skill and successful treatment; and arc iaily exclaiming 'Messed bo the day when we first .aw aad partook of the Indian Herb Doctor's Jlcdi-jiae.Satisfactory references of euros will bo gladly and hetfnlly given whenever required. . . The Doctor plcdgos his sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or inuireciiy inauce or aaaa any invalid to take his medicines without tho troagest probability of a cure. Remember consultationand ndvico freo. Post lively no patients examined after sundown. , The poar shall be liberally considered. The D r. has last issued a pamphlet containing a briof sketch of if life, siudy and travels, which can be had freo of barge by alt who desire one. Post office address, box 2rtfi3, Cleveland. Dec 13, '60 nfl-ly - R. J. 1.Y0KS, M D iTHE UNION WASHING MACtllNE.gJ An, wonuers sure will never cease, . Since works uf Art do so increase, Ji matter whether wo've war or pcaco, Women can now do washing with case, With Walker's Union Washer.. THR UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to the people of Knox and adjoining ounties, that he has secured the Agency for the manufacture and sale of the justly celebrated Washer, patented by Mr. G.Walkor ot Erie county, Mew York, and beforo taking this mode of. presenting whetn to the publio, has placed them in tho hand ts of those who have given them a full and fair trial, aad would respectfully call the attention of thoaa desirous of securing a good Washing Machine to the following testimonial of well known eiti-rens of this eity and county. We, the undersigned, would recommend G. Walker's Union Washer as one of the most dosir-Wble implements of household economy and believe that It stands unequaled for ease of operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for ths oatfort and health of the operator. V. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, ilenry Ransom, Sirs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellen Ransom, William liartlett, ir. Win. li. lleardsley, James Staunton, ' Mrs. Dorcas Bcardsloy, Mrs. Holen Staunton, W. W.Wade, E.Hildretb, Mrs. Wade, .. Mrs. E. Hildreth, ' Arnold Hildreth, Win. Blair, Mrs. Arnold Hildreth, Mrs. Wil'iam Blair, Gaorge Jackson, ' Albert Hildreth,.. Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildreth. Daa.E. H. Briggs, , . ' Mr. E. H. Briggs, ... Being fully satisfied that we can heat the world "jaf Washing Machines in wasning, and for cheapness and durability, would respectfully solicit ordors. ' Call and see our Washers at the Sath Factory of ' 1. C. Lane, Coopers' Foundry Building. . . -, . HORACE WELCH, anUtf . lit. Yaruon, Ohio. . THE UNDERSIGNED, a rosidontand practicing Physioianof Knox county for tho last twonty Tears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for tho last lae ysars, proposes to treat, if called on in the on-wet af the disease, all the various kinds of Fever our slty and vicinity are subject to, successfully or no aaargs made for services or medicine. Also Bilirus Colio, Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea,Chol-ara-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbns and Cholern, ( it its season ) on the above principle. Diptheria, ( putrid or. malignant soro throat ) Scarlantina, In-- tarnation of tho Lungs, Ac., will be treated with taeeess or no charge. Cancers of any kind erdescrlption, Cancer Warts Jtose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or meek, Blotches on the face or neck, any or all of ikes will be removed without the knife, and eurod f ao oharge made for treatment. Recent cases of felons cured without lancing. Particular attention will be given to all kinds of female diseases or weakness. Also to the healing af old sores, Ac., te. A eara will be guarantied In all Dates of the gen-aratire o-rans. H. B. Private consultations rnKX and strictly aawfin-tHTUL. OFFKICE 0 Tin east of Main-st., Mt, Ver-4(1, Ohio. Address Postoflire Box, No. 65. ,I)R. J. H. OFFICER. ttv Jlly U1GHLY IMPORTANT NEWS F ROM "CllTC A GO (Oil McCormick's Mowers and Reapers in the teld I Twenty Sva thousands sold, during the past six rears, or an average of ovkk 4,000 each year Pales have Increased from 1,800, in 1854, to nearly i,0v0 in 18o0, being a larger number than Is manu-factuie Iby any othor single establishment in the world,' " Ther. ibseiiber has secured the agency for Knox Ce. ef t't.a above popular machine whioh stands at the head of the list of Mowers and Reapers as the , most simple, durable and perfect performer ever fared to thecitiienl of Knox Co. all of which be Is willing to prove by letting any farmer take one of aar machines with any other machine -to use through harvest he agreeing to bu one of the aaachines when through harvest giving him the aoiee which to buy, and charging nothing for the .-tie of tha McCormick if he does notohoose to take i ,s II. w a are prepared to give all rarmera wno will V .-' ' glvaasa a call, circulars with any amount of testl-f ' ' away from near home that will satisfy them, that It la tha machine for them to boy. For further foraation call at tha Hardware Store of CO. CURTIS, . a.2 Sm.) Haln St., Mt, Yeraon.O. WILLIAM WILH. JtfcFARLAND & WELLS. AVI jcst orixio IVew FuiiNiTunE Rooms OW MtW aTBFIIT, " OVER HAUK'S HARNESS AND8ADDI.E SHOP Second Boor, opposite King's Hat Store WHERE MAY BE FOUND A GOOD ASSORT-ment of Chairs. Bedsteads and Cabinet WBra f their own manufacture, at prices to suit tha , limes, AH work warranted. All kinds of wood turning done on short notice and in ood stylo. Country Cabinet, Makers wil well to give os a call. Wagon Hubbs, R'ai Benistevs, Nuel Posts, and in short anything ii Wood eaa be turned at onr shop. Jf, B. Lumber, eountryproduce end cash taken a M'kinie for onr A-1' 'idara prom.it atUadrd to, A I f P 'h'ie pitronare selicit aolt CfAftl.ANL) A Wry.L.S W. L-11ANE, . ATTORNEY AT LA 1Y, MOUNT VERTON, OFFICE Rooms formerly Ooouptcd by Ilosmor Curtis, Kin,,, three doors south of the bank. BRA1NARD BURKIDGE, L ITIIOGE AT H E IIS, IN EVERT VARIETY OF STYLE, BANK STREET, ,' , ' .. Opposite Wcddcll Houso, Clovolond, Ohio HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIfi, OFFI C--North sido Kremlin Block, 1 MT. VERNON, OHIO. - WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, : . MT. VERNON, OHIO. . Ouico on High Street, opposito tho Conrt nouse' , . 1CUJJ1I CALL AND GE'f YOUR 1 I L I j I N E It Y ' ' AND ' FURNIIIING GOODS! -,. - - - - - - AT - - - ' A. P. GILLMORE'S. MT. VERNON NURSERY. FRUIT TREES, Ac. CHEAP TO SUIT THE , . ,- HAltl) TUU S! . Our stock of fruit troes. ererercens. crane vines. so , is muonmore extensive than ever beloro, and will he sold very cheap, . BARTON STARR B et , ,.. ... ;. .... . - D. C, MONTGOMERY, IN D00TII BUILDING OVER MUSIC STORE j ; Mount Vernon, Ohio. . .''pecial attention given to the Collecting of . In mis. and the purchase and sale of real bstnto. h ivo for sale unimproved lands as follows, (140 3i es in Osago County, Missouri, 605 acres in 'Vnrrcn County.Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-IjisCounty, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 icrolotin Hard in (Jounty, Ohio, and :i acres in di roer lOunty,utiio. . .. Warcn l.'a,io-ti, UAH C. BONNET. JOHN D. KorSE. - BONNET A ROUSE, . v. . ATTOnNEYS . 4; ' COUNSELLORS AT ! LAW. AND SCLICITORS IN CHANCERY. 5(1 Main street, I'ooria, Illinois. Tartieular ntte ition iriven to Real Estate, and Collection cases taken throuzhuut the Stnic. 41-ly J. W. VASt'E. w. c.ooorKB. : VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . MT. VKUSON, O. " Office southeast Corner of Main and Chestnut ts, opposito Knox County Bank. - sopt20 Timplx DP Akt, Mayll,lS81; . CARD PICTURES! CARD PICTURES!! LEWIS is prepared to make that beautiful style f foil length card picluros that aro attracting s much attention in eastorn cities. Also, miniature pioturos for visltingcards, business cards, Ao. . Ca- andsee them. Rooms eorner Main and Gambia streets, Mt. Vornon, 0. - ' r ' ' 28-tf. ' .11' HHCUE VOU CAN BV THE CHEAPEST ! ! William M.: Mefford, 3ETURNS HIS THANKS TO TnE CITIZENl itinf Knox County for the liberal patronage ei idndedto bim, and would say tnat ha has nowo land as good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriagi Vagon and Plow Harness, Collars, Uridles, Martli lils, Whirs Ac, as over. 81I0P North-oastoornerMarketnonse.. . aujllilv , ALEXANDER ELLIOTT . Deaf and Dumb, . house painter: OFFERS his services to the eitiiens of Mt. Ver nen and Knox county, and solicits a share of publl patronage' ' rf Shop In Jacob Martin's building opposite he Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. no2S-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COB. MAIN AND AKBlKa-STg., Over Taylor, Gantt & Co.'s Store, MT. T RKON, OHIO. . - PHOTOGRAPnSin every style of tha art. Da-cuerreotypes and Atnbrotypef photographed toanytise and colored true to nature. Ambro-types and other small work done on short notice. K. 11. The style or pictures termed no cent pic tures po.sltively not taken at my rooms. nov 22 '0-n3-tf N. E. LEWIS. Entrance oa Main street, between .Taylor, Can t I Co.'s and L. Munk's Clothing Store. April l-23tf REMOVAL. Pit. C. M. KELSEY, DENTCi 1ST! HAS taken, for a terra of years the rooms recently oocunied bv Mr. N. N. Hill, and imme diately over the iioro room of Taylor, Oantt k Co., where ha will prosecute tha various duties of the profession. With an experience of over 10 years Jonstnntpractice, and an acquaintance with all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he feelsoonfi- ient of giving entire satisfaction. The best skill of the Profession warranted to be xercised in every case. On band a Una stock ol Dental materials recently procured from tha East' . DARLINC'S iifk uiTTEiis ; ; : . Are puro vegutablo extracts. They cure all bil lioua disordors of the human system. They rogy ulato and invigorate the liver and kidneys; thee give tone to the digestive organs; they rogulat-the secretions, excretions and exhalations, equall lie the circulatlun and nurifr the blood. Thus, al biilious complaints souio of which nre Torpid Liver, Sick Hoadache, Dyspepsia, 1'ilcs, Chills and t ovors, Costiveness or Looscnoss aro entirely oon trotud and oured by these remedies. .. . ' DARLING'3 - L0K !LA1Tf2 Removes the morbid and bilious dunosits from the stomach and bowels, regulates the liver and kidneys, removing every obstructicn, restores a natural and healthy action in the v.tal organs. It is a superior ., .,, . . :, . . Much bettor than Pills, and much easier to take DARLINGS' LIFE BITTERS, Is a superior tonio and diurotic; exoollent in oases of loss of appetito, flntulency, female weakness, irregularitas, pain in tho side and bowels, blind pjotruding and bleeding piles, and general debility. , , READ TnE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY: " Jas. L. Brumloy, merchant, 184 Fulton street, Now York, writos August t8, 18(10: "I havo boon afflicted with piles, accompanied with bleeding, the last three years; 1 used , DARLING'S ILOliK G3ImiLSTK And now consider myself actually cured." Hon. John A Cross writos, ''B-ooklyn, March 15, Ir the soring of 1759 I took a sovcro cold, which induced a violent fovor. ItookdoBosof DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, It broko upmycold and fevenatonco, Previous toihis a tack 1 line qcon troubled withdysyep-sia, sovcrrl months; I havo felt Sothipg of it tinea." " - - Otis Studloy, Esq., 128 East 23th strcot, N. Y., writes: ,'Angust 13,1800 1 had a difficulty with Kidney Complaint three years, with constant pain in tho small of my back. I had used most all kinds of medicines, but found no permanent relief until I used : , , . Darling's Liver ; Regulator," " : and - ; i v ' LIFE BITTERS," I passed clotted blood by the Urethra. Iam now entirely cured, and tako pleasure in recommending those rcniedios." Mrs. U. icbow, 11 Uhrlotopher atroot, . I., writo: ''Fob- 20, 18001 have beon subject to attacks of Asthma the last twonty years. , I have nover fouhd anything to -. Darling's Livor Regulator, in affording immcdiato relief. It is a thorough liver and bilious remedy:" Mrs. Youne of Jirooklyn. writos: "iobruary m 1800 In May last I had a severo attack of Piles, which oonflnod mo to the house. I took ore bottle ot .-.,. ' - and was entirely curoc. I have had no attack nee. I). Wcstorvolt. F.sa.. of South 5th near 8 h st., street, Williamsburg, L I, writes: "August 5, 1800. Haninc been troubled with a difficulty in the Kvor and subject to bilious aitacks, I was advised by a friend to try , ' ', . . OARUNG'S LIVER REGULATOR l did so, and foind it to operate admirably, removing tho bile and arousing the liver to activity. I have also used it as a FAMILY MEDICINE. . Whon our children aro out of sorts, wo glvo them a few drops and it sets them all right. I find it meets she genera) want ot the slomacn. and Dowels when pisordered." - - . Reader, if Aou need either or botn tnese most exsellent remedies, in uire for them ot tho stores; if you do not find them tako no other, but inclose One dollar in a letter, a.ld on receipt of the monoy the remepy or remodics will be sent according to yonrdircetsons, by mail or express, post paid. Ad- drcst 'UAaiBlj . WAKianu, , , " - 102 Nassau st., Now lork. Put up In 50 oont and $1 bottles each. . 520m . : , AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY 11 - For the cure of ' " CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS. , v. THE MAKOHA ARABICA . DISCOVlittKn BY A MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVELING IN - - ' ARABIA I : ALL who are suffering f on Consumption should uso the Makoua Ahaiiica, discovered by a missionary in Arnbia. 'All who are threatened with Consumption should use the Makoka Akahica, discovered by a mission; ary in Arabia. ' " - . All wnoaresuncring irom nronomi oum uo tho Makoua Akabica, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. -' ' ' AH who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, should uso tho Makoha Akabica, dis-oovorod by a Missionary in Arabia: . " All who are suffering from Asthma, scrofula and Impurities of tho Blood, should use the Maioka Akabica, discovered by a Missionary in Arabia. It oures Consumption. It cures Bronchitis. .. f. It oures Soro Throat, Coughs and Colds. . It cures Asthma. Sff i!a and Impurities of the This unequalled xody Is now for the first time introduced to the publio. , It was providentially discoverol by nmissionary while traveling in Arabia. He was cured of Consumption by ile use after his case was pronounced hopeless by loarncd physieians in Europe. lie has forwarded to ns in writing, a full account of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number of other enres which have come under his observation andalsoafullaeoonntof the medicine. At his request, and impelled br a desire to extend a knowledge of this remedy to the publio, we have had his communication printed In pamphlet form for free distribution. Its interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of some of the scenes of the Syrian Massacres, which ha obtained from those who suffered in that awful tragedy. This pamphlet may ba obtained at our office, or it will be sent free by mail to all who apply for it. Wo import tha Maioka Abasica direct from Smyrna through tha house of Cleon k Oylippus, and we have always on hand a full supply put up in bottles ready ror nsa witn run oirecuons. . Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on re-oeipt of price, and 24 cents for postage. For sale wholesale and retail by '. LEE US, OI I, MORE k CO., . Mporttri of Drvgi and Mtiicintt, . 01 Liberty street, N. Y. For tale by Druggists generally. , n22 NEW FIRH. Bool Shoe, Hat & Cap Stole, MORTON&SAFP n ERPECTFULLY Invite theoitisens of Mott . Vernon and vicinity toeaal and see rhelr nt stock of Mens, Boys, Ladies, Misses, and Childrei Balmorals, Gaiters, Hoot, Shoes, and Oxford TU., llnsiery and Gloves. Summer Hats and Caps al of whioh we are selling at war prices. We are receiving new goods every week, which wa get al new summer styles Our goods are always fret! and new. It will pay evert one to buy their goods of MO. TON 4 SAPP, corner of Main and Vina atreit (Banning Building) Mt. Vernon. Ohio. W. J.MORTO, M-tf , .IA5IE3 SAPI . MT VERNON REriJliLICA TIIURsilAY. OCtnber 3 Fro m.tbe Baltimore Patriot, Oct. SI. . "ft-fiMrs in the South. ' - . We have had an opportunity of oon veraing with several persons just arrivtd from the interior of. the Southern Slates some of whom left rather than take tbw oath of allegiance lothe new Confederacy and oilier s bt cause their business .was broken up by reason of their still adhering to their old faith and their ancient alle giarce, ' , One of these parlies left Hichmord where he had been - since February, ou Thursday morning last, and spent Friday in Norfolk. He informed us that there was still a fierce enthusiasm seeming to pervade tho Secessionists throughout the South Aomen and children, as well as men; that they have a complete conGdence in their ability to maintain iheir position, that there were, to his personal knowl edge, many Union men in Richmond, and in Norfolk especially, that the counties of Eastern Virginia, as well as the towns, were swarming with soldiers; that almost every man wore uniform, and w. a at tached to some military organization; that the troops ' were, in many cases, ragged, and in . very few cases uniformed, that their cloilies were of homespun, dyed with the walnut bark, or some similar substance, to secure something like uni foimity of color among those of the earne company; that they were very badly off for shoes, had very bad blankets, still fewer tents, and "ere well armed only in certain places, ti at Manasses, and in parts of .Tcnaessee, having, brought each man his squirrel gun or fowling piece, with Bunh fixtures as he could provide at home. : - ' . . In Richmond, there was not much dis-oaderly behaviour in the s reels, and no drunkenness, that he saw, among the soldiers. Among the operatives , and me cbanics especially the Union feeling was strong; but no one could dare to give expression to it. - The Union men,' however, knew each other, and were objects of suspicion to tho e who. ruled ar-d those who uph Id them. The knowledg that a man still ad I ered to the Union was sufft cient lo deprive him of employment, and take away custom from his store.' Many Union men who could get away had left, but the great mass, of courst, could not get off, and they were waiting, in hope, the arrival of the National armies . to .release them from the oppression which was exercised over them. '.j' , The Union men would undoubtedly join the United States flag as soon ns it could be displayed among them.. Thou sands would flock to it who now were si lenced, and who were actually now foiced lo bear arms against it, What was the relative actual strength of the parties there, it was impossible to say. , The Secessionists, werp, in many places in the interior, beginning to be entirely sick of tbis state Of aFnirs, '' Coffee, fifty cents a pound li n?ly any hotel now g:ive coffee some had tea that, too. was high. Bacon, twenty-five cents a pound. Salt, 'eight dollars a sack. : Flour eight and nine dollars a barrel. ' '"In North Carolina, where .'one' of .the parties with whom we conversed had been staying .some months, wheat was worth in a country store, about eighty-five to ninety cents a bushel,' and a store keeper told a frmer, in his hearing, tint shortly it would be a bushel of wheat for a pound of coffee. Gold and silver never seen. Bank notes of the different States, and "Rebel", moneys of -the deuomiiiati n of five dollars and upward all jjhan e consisted of "shinplasters" tnd corporation promises to pay five and ten cents (when 85 was presented) in Vrginia monev. ' ' - In the western and mountainous region of North Carolina, and espstiia ly in East Tennessee, Ucion men dared still to gather together and speak out, except in. those points which were i losely - occupied by Jeff. Davis' "minions." ' ," In Northern Alabama, too, about Huntaville, and in Northeastern Mississippi, ai well as among the largest planters along the river, the Union feeling was rife and strong, and heard one man say at a "gathering," that "if, he could only see the ol J Stars nd Stripes he would cry for joy," , ' Gen. B. F. Butler mado a speech at Burlington, ' Vermont, on Wednesday evening. He said that if any foreign nation dared to interfere in our intestine war, we would cease dealing with southern traitors as erring brothers, delicately and tenderly, and .should arm every loyal Union man. North and South, both blick and writs, boko aSd freb, until treason and its abettors are exterminated, and the meddlesome world was taught a salutary lesson. Tbis sentiment was received with overwhelming plaudits,- TELiJoitAPII. Nkw Youk, Oct. 21. A lady Las arrived at Philadelphia who reports that Tour woun ded Federal prisoners were put to death at Harper's Ferry by a ilow, cruel process, such as subbing them in various, (iirta of the bedy with a small penknifo. . The rebols wero aided in these acta by a Presby terian clergyman of Harper's Ferry, now residing at Shepardstown. Washington, Oct. 22. The Secretary of the Navy received a dispatch to-night from Commodore Goldsbor-otigb, dated on board the Minnesota off Hampton Koads, October 21st, giving an ac count of tbe burning of the ship Thomas Watson on the 15th Inst., while lying aground off Charleston harbor. Shu attempted to run the blockade and was pursued by six of our cruisers and run on a rco'; she had no arms aboard. p. Louis, Oct. 23. The Democrat learns that General Fremont has detailed Brigadier General Strong, recently ap pointed on his stall' from New York, to take up all unsettled accounts and con tracts in his department, Hint everything may be searchlngly scrutinized in refer ence to their final adjustment by the Sec retary of War. Rolla, Mo., Oct. 23. Lieut. Kirby, with 15 men of Major Wright's Battalion, iiaa another n'lit witn ! rebels near Linn Creek, on the 17th, kiiling 5 of them and wounding about a dozen. The result of Major Wright's march from Rolla to Linn Creek, can be summed up as follows-.. Three successful fights, in which 68 re belt) were killed, and about the same number wounded. : Eighty seven prisoners were taken, one hundred and twenty three guns, fifteen horses, several yoke of oxen, wagons, and many other articles. Price's army was at Greenfield last Wednesday, still heaJed south. ' Washington, Oct. 23. It is reported hat the rebel loss at Leesburg was greater thBn ours. Col. Bilker's body'.piercod with six balls, arrived here to night, nnd will be buried eleven o'clock to morrow. '"Genera"! McClellan has issued the following General Order touching his death: , - llBAADQDABTEItS ARMY OP PilTOMAO Washington Oct. 22 1801. , GENERAL ORDER NO. 3 1. The Major General comm inding, w ith incere sorrow announces to the Ar iy of the PotomBO tho -death -xfCohE..dwaj;d. Baker, who fell gloriously in battle on the evening of Monday, the 21st of Oc tober, 1861, near Leesburg, Va. The gallant dead has many titles to honor. At the time of his death he was member ol the United States Senate for Oregon, and it is no injustice to any survivor . t j say that one of the most cloquen' voices in that illustrio is body has. been silenced by his fall. "' As' a patriot, zealous for . the honor and interests of his adopted country, he has been d'stinguished in two wars, nnd has now sealed with Lis blood bis devotion lo the national flag. Cut off in tho fullness of his power as a statesman and in the course of a brilliant career as a soldier, while the country mourns his loss his brothers in arms will envy while they lament his fate. lie died as a soldier would wish to die am d the shock of battle, by voice and example animating his men to bravo deeds The remains of the deceased will be interred in this city with the honors due talii? rank, and the funeral arrangements will De ordered oy ung Gen. Silas Casey, ns an appropriate mnrk of respect to jhe memory of the deceased Tha usunl badge of military mourning will be orn for thirty days by the officers of the brigade lately under his commai.d. By command of Major General McClellan. . T. WILLIAMS, - Assistant Adj. General. : Gen. Lander was wounded yesterday nenr Leesburg, in tho leg while reconnoi-tering . . , ', Capt. John G. Foster.'of Engineers, who was at Fort Sumter, is appointed Brigaoier General, to report to General Burnside. Gen. Meigs received twenty-nine thousand five hundred ! blankets by recen-steamer from Europe, costing $2 each.' Nw York, Oct. 23. A letter o the Uemocratio State Convention, signed , by all the Democratic Candidates and Stale officers, is in favor of vigorously sustaining tbe Government in its present struggle, to maintain the con titulion, laws and Union, at all hazards, and at any cost of blood and treasure. - ' ' '"'"' Wabhinoton, Oct. 25 Private acciounts from tbe upper Potomao this morning, represents that our soldiers reported missing ar cmuing in from iimt to time, while others carried down by the current o the river are known to be now under shelter in tenements on the "banks. Xew York, Oct. 25, The following was received tbis P. M., from San Francisco tho 2utb: ' ' . , ' ". To tub Mayor oh Naw Tons San Francisco to New York sends greeting, and congratulates her on the completion of the enterprise which connects the Pacific with tbe Atlantic. May the prosperity of both cities ba increased thereby, and the projectors of tbis important work meet with honor anl reward. Signed, II. T. TESCHEMAKEK, Mayor of Sao Francisco. Wabhinoton, Oct. 25. AJlctter f'om Ed ward'.J Ferry, from a gentleman of tbe Sani tary Committee, say? that there are 175 wounded in our hands, 17 doad were buried yesterday by permission of the robots, prob ably 50 were drowned in attempting to cross the river. Probably 400 or 600 are prison ers. LrxiNaTOH, Oct. 25. Forty-three mounted rebels with United States muskets, an well supplied with revolvers and bowie knives, were sur prised and taken prisonom yesterday noon, seven miles from W inchoate r by twenty-four borne guards under Captain Craddock and Major Beckner. The rebels were brpught to and are now at Col. Bruce's camp near this place, and acknowledge to have beon assisting the cavalry men to es cape. Thcrewere taken, also forty-two horses. Lbxinotos, Ky., Oct. 25. Information from ctmp Wild Cat to-day states th-itZulli- coffer had retreated beyond London, and he is supposed to be fulling back to Cumberland Ford. Fobt Monroe, Oct. 25. Tho weather has been lavorable for completing tho enormous preparation for the great expedition. 1 All the armed vessels and other transports have now arrived. Philadelphia, Oct. 25. The trial of W. L. Smith for piracy was concluded to-day.- The case was given to tbe jury this morning under cbirgcs of Judges Grier and Cadwal ladsr. The jury after an absence of half an hour, rendered a verdict of guilty. ' New York, Oct. 25. A Mr. Pockard, a native of Maine, and a fugitive from Florida, who arrived by the McClellan yesterday, communicates tbe fact that Col. Brown had made all his arrangements to open his bat tel ies up n Pensacola on the 16th, and that be was prevented by tho affair at the mouth' of the Mississippi, wliich made it necessary (or two of tbe ships which were to have ta k. n part in tho a tion, to go to the aid of our blockading fleet. Wasiiisgton, Oct. 25.' Tho War Depart ment is preparing an official list o our losses at the Lecsbur; battle. It will bo published as soon as passible; but a great deal ol dlflW cuity is"cxpe'i"lence(l""tnobtnfmiig--coniplelo rocords of the killed, wounded and missing. . The latest reports received from Edward's Ferry, state that all our forces which were engaged at Loesburg are now on the Mary land sido of the Potomac, and in excellent condition.' ' Tbe check encountered at Leesburg has notdishoartoned the Government in the feast but it is believed that some bad blunder9 were committed. , Head Quarters, Pilot Knob, Oct. 25. Col. Boyd, of the 21th Missouri liegiinent, commandant of this post, announces that tbe proclamation of Gen. Fremont, as modified by the President, declaring martial law, wil' bo rigidly enforced in tho counties of Jeffer son, St. Francois, Washington and Ironton, and that all persons taken in arms against the Government of the United States in an ir regular warfare, or who may bo found to have participated in any manner in the hom ing or otherwise injuring of railroad, or other bridges, or cutting telegraph wires, or injurs itig any public properry, will be summarily punished, and that the sympathisers with re bullion, who are constantly visiting tho stations on tho Iron MountaiR railroad, and giv ing information to tbo rebels, will horeafter be arrested and dealt with as spies. ' St. Louis, Oct. 25. A gentlemen from Gen. bigul'8 advance post, reports that Price had left Odar county, and was retiring towards Greenfield, Dale county. - Sigel's advance guard was near Bolivar on Tuesday evening, and bis main body at Quincy. Lane's forces are at Osceola, and SturgiV entire command is one day's march behind. Sigel was about as lar South as Price, but sometwen-tr-five miles ast,evidently aiming for Spring-Cold to cut off his retreat aoutb, while Ln was only two days march' north of him, Fremont and ataff weref at Pommedotene river, en route for Quincy. General Hunter's McKinstry's divisions wore marching towards Warsaw. Pope was marching on Loesville vis Sedalia, and Asbboth was at Warsaw. The bridge at Warsaw was complete, and the troops were to cross Wednesday last. It is trostle work not pontoon. The general bolief among tbo officers at War saw was that Price could not get away, but would bo compelled to Bght or surrender. A dotachment of U. 3. Cavalry broke up a rob-d camp at Buffalo Mills, 10 miles from Colo Camp creok, Tuesday night, killing 17, wounding a largo number, taking nineteen prisoners, a number .of horses and tweiity-two wajons. ., ' . Ldcisvills, Oct. 25.-Tho courier at Bowl inK Green publishes Breckinridge's card, mB vjicLii I"" . ,r-., avowing his intention to resign his Lnitcd St tea Senatorsh ip. 1 1 A passenger Irom Kashville, reports grea Hulfnringand sickno:s ami:n the roll trcopa at Howling Green, IfopkiiiHville, and other eonlljuous poiuts. '1 hoy claim tojbavo V, 000 troops in these localities. . A letter from Hopkinnville, gays 700 to 1,500 rebel troops re there bkk, and from fiv to ten dying daily. Noblo Wlvea of KnoxviLle. After Parson Erownlow's paper was suppressed by the rebels he still persisted; in defending tho Aug of the Union, until at . length it became apparent to his friends that it could no longer be of any service to keep it flying. They aleo saw that he was hourly jeopardizing the lives of all his" family, and finally prevailed upon him to take it, down. . , H.is wifo,, on perceiving what he was about to do forbade bim No, said Mrs. Brownlow yc ur hand shall never strike the American flag.- If it nrast come down, I will tuke it down myself. IDat net shall never be written ot Parson Brownlow and she rcluctlantly drew down the flag. When Parson Brownlow's Stars and! Stripes no longer tossed thoir folds to the? breeze, there still waved another Ameri can flag at Knoxville. It was that of Mr.- Williams. He was a bold, brave, true man, and had quietly, but firmly, watched and defended the flag on its standard kt his house-top. His promises were closely watched by the rebels. They saw him depait one day for a farm two or three miles distant, and immediately prepared for their work. Some horsemen were de tailed to lake the flag down. Mrs. Wil limits saw them coming, nnd stepned to' the door with a loaded rifle in her band. When they came within hearing.'IIah!' sb exclaimoi with the firm voice of a sentry 'Halt!' and pointed tho rifle into their midst. They nil halted a moment and-conversed together. None dare advanttf. One by one they turned and rode away. Up to a lati date that flag remained' unfurled, Already Mrs. Brownlow and Mrs. Wif-liams are historic ch racters. Their names w II go down to posterity side by side with the heroines of the Revolution,- and rank high among the noble women of Eighteon Hundred and Sixty-One. Chr-' cajro Journal. Uuol Between Ploketa, A Washington correspondent of the-' Detroit Tribune tells the following yarn :' A good story is in circulation here, bat which hns not yet got into the paper's. As it is too good to bo lost, I put it in shapo' for print, f jr he benefit of whom it may concern: One of the Miehiganders being out oa" advance picket duty, a few days ago. came in sight of a South Carolina rebels also on similar duty, when the following dialogue nnd duel took place: Michigan "Ha'lo, South Carolina, how are you to-day?" - - . South Carolina "Pretty well, thank you; how nre all tho Yankees?" ' - i M. So, so.' 'What's the news over irj . Dixie?" -...;.'; " S. "Nothing in particular, only we're' got somo rifles now that will outshoot your Yankee guns all hollow." , M. "Don't believe the yarn., You! seceshers brag too much, y Can't fooJ your pap on thit trigger.- - - - S. ''Suppose, then, you nnd I jusfi tako d few piivate passes nt each other to1 settle this little question, - What say you.' H.-"" A greed . ' Forty rods and tnree' shots each." . ' 1 Tbe question then arose as to the pre7-' liminaries, ecc-, there being no parties', present to act ns as seconds. These were,-however, soon settled by South Carolina' giving Michigan a gold dollar for the first three shots. The parties then took their positions, and South Carolina bl red-away-his three shots at Michigan, who stood erect and pointed out to South Carolina-tbo direction each of Lis shots had taken1' Michigan escaped unhurt, and no?v cam V his turn to fire. . South Carolina, to hitr credit be it (aid, stood erect and received Michigan's first shot in the thigh, which brought him down flat upon the ground. "Hallo, old fellow, none of that," said Miihigani ''r.o dodging the question: Stand up liko a man, will you? "ioo owa uk two more d n oooo 8Ho79, and you must pay '.bm, mind that, or no more' bragging about chivalry." , . .. But South Carolina, -having ofie leg-broken already by a shot from Michigan-der's unerring musket, could rot stand ou both pegs of his chivalry, end therofoio "squatted," and cheated our honeit Mft U ifftnder out of "tro d u good shots," and thus- ended thi ) fanny iinpromtu duel. A Redei, Dpwe. A . Washington nabob,-Clin? for sveral 'distinguished rebe's, had ondeavred to protoct their proporty front possiblo cnmUcaiion or injury, by biting it for a nionly nominal rent to mcmb-ir of tha dipb matic body, somo ol whnm at first snap- Pjd at U,o fine homes otteredfor n:lt to fa,. thirn; but their eyes wore 8 ion opened, an K of b ,lt!ll Eonjtnin. and others' ro still waiting tonanta. f Wasb, cor, y.' Y. Tribune. ' ' " "' I?- i ( i

I, GOOD TltpB 18 KNOWN BIT I'J'S r nul la i i a Gooil iSi'isio'ian ly Ma Suo- t '- cestui Wods. JJ'iThJsMti and tTio leave will l for tha honllng ' ' fthenalfrin.- l,lble- " .AiTOINTM ENTS FOR 18(11, 'C2 I Dr. B. J, LYONS, tha eolobratocl Imlian Horb iiootorcnn he oonnltodat tho following planaa ' verymunlh daring lSdUmHSHJ. Olnveland OIBua 182, Superior Strut, opposito tn Pot Oluco. Office dap in Clnvelundas follows lt,Ind, 15th, 17th, 28th, Mth and 31st. i ToeJo, Collins IIuuso, office day 24th, 55th, !th. ' Jl'ifield, Amcrloan llotol. do Vth and 10th. '), JtL ?ron, Kenyoa Hotel do llth and !th. .1 ' wk.Uolton llotol 'do l:lth and Mth. . Uavenn. Collins Hottsa do Sdand 4th.. Woo.Kuipiro House do athanuoth. - ; WooaVe . UrandnU Ki'jto do 7thand8th. V Elyria, Joebe House do-' loth and 17th. . ' IVorvrall;. American Houso do 18th and lllth. wfoaroe, Stroni Hotel do Zdth and 2It. i.-' fc-..i.ill 2 - fll.l ....I 4-1.1 Jinanw omcKo iluuso uu ..., uu '. . n rt i . it j- outl. ' ainesvuio, owiob iiousu uo .iu. , -7 fif Maxim strictly adhered to I give Bach balms as have no strife-With nature or tho Saws of life, ...... - With blood my hands I never stain, ... ' Nor poison men to easo their ptin. , .. . HE IS A NIY6ICIAN INDEED WHO CUBES. The Indian Horb Doctor, R.iJ. Lyons, cures the fallowing complaints in the most obatinato stages of their existence, vis: Disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in tho Chest, Khcu-eaatism, Nouraliria, Fits, Falling Sicknera, and all ther Nervous Derangements, Also all disoases of the Wood, Ba:h as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancors, 1 Favor Sores, Leprosy and all other complicated tahronlo oomplaints.-' All forms of Fomalo Difficulties attended to with tba happiest results. It is hoped that noono will despair of a euro until tiny have given the Indian Herb Doctor's Jledinine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's trav-. . in Europe, West Indies, South America and the i United 8tates, he has been the instrument in God's hand, to restore to hanltb and vigor thousands who war given up and pronounced incurable by the most eminent Old School Physicians; nay morel than a thousand who were at tho very verge of the - urave. are now living monuments of the Indian Herb : lioetor'i skill and successful treatment; and arc iaily exclaiming 'Messed bo the day when we first .aw aad partook of the Indian Herb Doctor's Jlcdi-jiae.Satisfactory references of euros will bo gladly and hetfnlly given whenever required. . . The Doctor plcdgos his sacred word and honor that he will nowise, directly or inuireciiy inauce or aaaa any invalid to take his medicines without tho troagest probability of a cure. Remember consultationand ndvico freo. Post lively no patients examined after sundown. , The poar shall be liberally considered. The D r. has last issued a pamphlet containing a briof sketch of if life, siudy and travels, which can be had freo of barge by alt who desire one. Post office address, box 2rtfi3, Cleveland. Dec 13, '60 nfl-ly - R. J. 1.Y0KS, M D iTHE UNION WASHING MACtllNE.gJ An, wonuers sure will never cease, . Since works uf Art do so increase, Ji matter whether wo've war or pcaco, Women can now do washing with case, With Walker's Union Washer.. THR UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY say to the people of Knox and adjoining ounties, that he has secured the Agency for the manufacture and sale of the justly celebrated Washer, patented by Mr. G.Walkor ot Erie county, Mew York, and beforo taking this mode of. presenting whetn to the publio, has placed them in tho hand ts of those who have given them a full and fair trial, aad would respectfully call the attention of thoaa desirous of securing a good Washing Machine to the following testimonial of well known eiti-rens of this eity and county. We, the undersigned, would recommend G. Walker's Union Washer as one of the most dosir-Wble implements of household economy and believe that It stands unequaled for ease of operating, for perfection and expedition in washing, and for ths oatfort and health of the operator. V. M. Fowler, Robert Watson, ilenry Ransom, Sirs. Robert Watson, Mrs. Ellen Ransom, William liartlett, ir. Win. li. lleardsley, James Staunton, ' Mrs. Dorcas Bcardsloy, Mrs. Holen Staunton, W. W.Wade, E.Hildretb, Mrs. Wade, .. Mrs. E. Hildreth, ' Arnold Hildreth, Win. Blair, Mrs. Arnold Hildreth, Mrs. Wil'iam Blair, Gaorge Jackson, ' Albert Hildreth,.. Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Albert Hildreth. Daa.E. H. Briggs, , . ' Mr. E. H. Briggs, ... Being fully satisfied that we can heat the world "jaf Washing Machines in wasning, and for cheapness and durability, would respectfully solicit ordors. ' Call and see our Washers at the Sath Factory of ' 1. C. Lane, Coopers' Foundry Building. . . -, . HORACE WELCH, anUtf . lit. Yaruon, Ohio. . THE UNDERSIGNED, a rosidontand practicing Physioianof Knox county for tho last twonty Tears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for tho last lae ysars, proposes to treat, if called on in the on-wet af the disease, all the various kinds of Fever our slty and vicinity are subject to, successfully or no aaargs made for services or medicine. Also Bilirus Colio, Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea,Chol-ara-Infantum, Croup, Cholera Morbns and Cholern, ( it its season ) on the above principle. Diptheria, ( putrid or. malignant soro throat ) Scarlantina, In-- tarnation of tho Lungs, Ac., will be treated with taeeess or no charge. Cancers of any kind erdescrlption, Cancer Warts Jtose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, Moles on the face or meek, Blotches on the face or neck, any or all of ikes will be removed without the knife, and eurod f ao oharge made for treatment. Recent cases of felons cured without lancing. Particular attention will be given to all kinds of female diseases or weakness. Also to the healing af old sores, Ac., te. A eara will be guarantied In all Dates of the gen-aratire o-rans. H. B. Private consultations rnKX and strictly aawfin-tHTUL. OFFKICE 0 Tin east of Main-st., Mt, Ver-4(1, Ohio. Address Postoflire Box, No. 65. ,I)R. J. H. OFFICER. ttv Jlly U1GHLY IMPORTANT NEWS F ROM "CllTC A GO (Oil McCormick's Mowers and Reapers in the teld I Twenty Sva thousands sold, during the past six rears, or an average of ovkk 4,000 each year Pales have Increased from 1,800, in 1854, to nearly i,0v0 in 18o0, being a larger number than Is manu-factuie Iby any othor single establishment in the world,' " Ther. ibseiiber has secured the agency for Knox Ce. ef t't.a above popular machine whioh stands at the head of the list of Mowers and Reapers as the , most simple, durable and perfect performer ever fared to thecitiienl of Knox Co. all of which be Is willing to prove by letting any farmer take one of aar machines with any other machine -to use through harvest he agreeing to bu one of the aaachines when through harvest giving him the aoiee which to buy, and charging nothing for the .-tie of tha McCormick if he does notohoose to take i ,s II. w a are prepared to give all rarmera wno will V .-' ' glvaasa a call, circulars with any amount of testl-f ' ' away from near home that will satisfy them, that It la tha machine for them to boy. For further foraation call at tha Hardware Store of CO. CURTIS, . a.2 Sm.) Haln St., Mt, Yeraon.O. WILLIAM WILH. JtfcFARLAND & WELLS. AVI jcst orixio IVew FuiiNiTunE Rooms OW MtW aTBFIIT, " OVER HAUK'S HARNESS AND8ADDI.E SHOP Second Boor, opposite King's Hat Store WHERE MAY BE FOUND A GOOD ASSORT-ment of Chairs. Bedsteads and Cabinet WBra f their own manufacture, at prices to suit tha , limes, AH work warranted. All kinds of wood turning done on short notice and in ood stylo. Country Cabinet, Makers wil well to give os a call. Wagon Hubbs, R'ai Benistevs, Nuel Posts, and in short anything ii Wood eaa be turned at onr shop. Jf, B. Lumber, eountryproduce end cash taken a M'kinie for onr A-1' 'idara prom.it atUadrd to, A I f P 'h'ie pitronare selicit aolt CfAftl.ANL) A Wry.L.S W. L-11ANE, . ATTORNEY AT LA 1Y, MOUNT VERTON, OFFICE Rooms formerly Ooouptcd by Ilosmor Curtis, Kin,,, three doors south of the bank. BRA1NARD BURKIDGE, L ITIIOGE AT H E IIS, IN EVERT VARIETY OF STYLE, BANK STREET, ,' , ' .. Opposite Wcddcll Houso, Clovolond, Ohio HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AND NOTARY PUBLIfi, OFFI C--North sido Kremlin Block, 1 MT. VERNON, OHIO. - WALTER II. SMITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, : . MT. VERNON, OHIO. . Ouico on High Street, opposito tho Conrt nouse' , . 1CUJJ1I CALL AND GE'f YOUR 1 I L I j I N E It Y ' ' AND ' FURNIIIING GOODS! -,. - - - - - - AT - - - ' A. P. GILLMORE'S. MT. VERNON NURSERY. FRUIT TREES, Ac. CHEAP TO SUIT THE , . ,- HAltl) TUU S! . Our stock of fruit troes. ererercens. crane vines. so , is muonmore extensive than ever beloro, and will he sold very cheap, . BARTON STARR B et , ,.. ... ;. .... . - D. C, MONTGOMERY, IN D00TII BUILDING OVER MUSIC STORE j ; Mount Vernon, Ohio. . .''pecial attention given to the Collecting of . In mis. and the purchase and sale of real bstnto. h ivo for sale unimproved lands as follows, (140 3i es in Osago County, Missouri, 605 acres in 'Vnrrcn County.Missouri, 302 acres in St. Fran-IjisCounty, Missouri, also 125 acres and one 40 icrolotin Hard in (Jounty, Ohio, and :i acres in di roer lOunty,utiio. . .. Warcn l.'a,io-ti, UAH C. BONNET. JOHN D. KorSE. - BONNET A ROUSE, . v. . ATTOnNEYS . 4; ' COUNSELLORS AT ! LAW. AND SCLICITORS IN CHANCERY. 5(1 Main street, I'ooria, Illinois. Tartieular ntte ition iriven to Real Estate, and Collection cases taken throuzhuut the Stnic. 41-ly J. W. VASt'E. w. c.ooorKB. : VANCE & COOPER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . MT. VKUSON, O. " Office southeast Corner of Main and Chestnut ts, opposito Knox County Bank. - sopt20 Timplx DP Akt, Mayll,lS81; . CARD PICTURES! CARD PICTURES!! LEWIS is prepared to make that beautiful style f foil length card picluros that aro attracting s much attention in eastorn cities. Also, miniature pioturos for visltingcards, business cards, Ao. . Ca- andsee them. Rooms eorner Main and Gambia streets, Mt. Vornon, 0. - ' r ' ' 28-tf. ' .11' HHCUE VOU CAN BV THE CHEAPEST ! ! William M.: Mefford, 3ETURNS HIS THANKS TO TnE CITIZENl itinf Knox County for the liberal patronage ei idndedto bim, and would say tnat ha has nowo land as good Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriagi Vagon and Plow Harness, Collars, Uridles, Martli lils, Whirs Ac, as over. 81I0P North-oastoornerMarketnonse.. . aujllilv , ALEXANDER ELLIOTT . Deaf and Dumb, . house painter: OFFERS his services to the eitiiens of Mt. Ver nen and Knox county, and solicits a share of publl patronage' ' rf Shop In Jacob Martin's building opposite he Drake Hotel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. no2S-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ART ! COB. MAIN AND AKBlKa-STg., Over Taylor, Gantt & Co.'s Store, MT. T RKON, OHIO. . - PHOTOGRAPnSin every style of tha art. Da-cuerreotypes and Atnbrotypef photographed toanytise and colored true to nature. Ambro-types and other small work done on short notice. K. 11. The style or pictures termed no cent pic tures po.sltively not taken at my rooms. nov 22 '0-n3-tf N. E. LEWIS. Entrance oa Main street, between .Taylor, Can t I Co.'s and L. Munk's Clothing Store. April l-23tf REMOVAL. Pit. C. M. KELSEY, DENTCi 1ST! HAS taken, for a terra of years the rooms recently oocunied bv Mr. N. N. Hill, and imme diately over the iioro room of Taylor, Oantt k Co., where ha will prosecute tha various duties of the profession. With an experience of over 10 years Jonstnntpractice, and an acquaintance with all the LATE IMPROVEMENTS of the Art, he feelsoonfi- ient of giving entire satisfaction. The best skill of the Profession warranted to be xercised in every case. On band a Una stock ol Dental materials recently procured from tha East' . DARLINC'S iifk uiTTEiis ; ; : . Are puro vegutablo extracts. They cure all bil lioua disordors of the human system. They rogy ulato and invigorate the liver and kidneys; thee give tone to the digestive organs; they rogulat-the secretions, excretions and exhalations, equall lie the circulatlun and nurifr the blood. Thus, al biilious complaints souio of which nre Torpid Liver, Sick Hoadache, Dyspepsia, 1'ilcs, Chills and t ovors, Costiveness or Looscnoss aro entirely oon trotud and oured by these remedies. .. . ' DARLING'3 - L0K !LA1Tf2 Removes the morbid and bilious dunosits from the stomach and bowels, regulates the liver and kidneys, removing every obstructicn, restores a natural and healthy action in the v.tal organs. It is a superior ., .,, . . :, . . Much bettor than Pills, and much easier to take DARLINGS' LIFE BITTERS, Is a superior tonio and diurotic; exoollent in oases of loss of appetito, flntulency, female weakness, irregularitas, pain in tho side and bowels, blind pjotruding and bleeding piles, and general debility. , , READ TnE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY: " Jas. L. Brumloy, merchant, 184 Fulton street, Now York, writos August t8, 18(10: "I havo boon afflicted with piles, accompanied with bleeding, the last three years; 1 used , DARLING'S ILOliK G3ImiLSTK And now consider myself actually cured." Hon. John A Cross writos, ''B-ooklyn, March 15, Ir the soring of 1759 I took a sovcro cold, which induced a violent fovor. ItookdoBosof DARLING'S LIVER REGULATOR, It broko upmycold and fevenatonco, Previous toihis a tack 1 line qcon troubled withdysyep-sia, sovcrrl months; I havo felt Sothipg of it tinea." " - - Otis Studloy, Esq., 128 East 23th strcot, N. Y., writes: ,'Angust 13,1800 1 had a difficulty with Kidney Complaint three years, with constant pain in tho small of my back. I had used most all kinds of medicines, but found no permanent relief until I used : , , . Darling's Liver ; Regulator," " : and - ; i v ' LIFE BITTERS," I passed clotted blood by the Urethra. Iam now entirely cured, and tako pleasure in recommending those rcniedios." Mrs. U. icbow, 11 Uhrlotopher atroot, . I., writo: ''Fob- 20, 18001 have beon subject to attacks of Asthma the last twonty years. , I have nover fouhd anything to -. Darling's Livor Regulator, in affording immcdiato relief. It is a thorough liver and bilious remedy:" Mrs. Youne of Jirooklyn. writos: "iobruary m 1800 In May last I had a severo attack of Piles, which oonflnod mo to the house. I took ore bottle ot .-.,. ' - and was entirely curoc. I have had no attack nee. I). Wcstorvolt. F.sa.. of South 5th near 8 h st., street, Williamsburg, L I, writes: "August 5, 1800. Haninc been troubled with a difficulty in the Kvor and subject to bilious aitacks, I was advised by a friend to try , ' ', . . OARUNG'S LIVER REGULATOR l did so, and foind it to operate admirably, removing tho bile and arousing the liver to activity. I have also used it as a FAMILY MEDICINE. . Whon our children aro out of sorts, wo glvo them a few drops and it sets them all right. I find it meets she genera) want ot the slomacn. and Dowels when pisordered." - - . Reader, if Aou need either or botn tnese most exsellent remedies, in uire for them ot tho stores; if you do not find them tako no other, but inclose One dollar in a letter, a.ld on receipt of the monoy the remepy or remodics will be sent according to yonrdircetsons, by mail or express, post paid. Ad- drcst 'UAaiBlj . WAKianu, , , " - 102 Nassau st., Now lork. Put up In 50 oont and $1 bottles each. . 520m . : , AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY 11 - For the cure of ' " CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS. , v. THE MAKOHA ARABICA . DISCOVlittKn BY A MISSIONARY, WHILE TRAVELING IN - - ' ARABIA I : ALL who are suffering f on Consumption should uso the Makoua Ahaiiica, discovered by a missionary in Arnbia. 'All who are threatened with Consumption should use the Makoka Akahica, discovered by a mission; ary in Arabia. ' " - . All wnoaresuncring irom nronomi oum uo tho Makoua Akabica, discovered by a missionary in Arabia. -' ' ' AH who are suffering from Sore Throat, Coughs and Colds, should uso tho Makoha Akabica, dis-oovorod by a Missionary in Arabia: . " All who are suffering from Asthma, scrofula and Impurities of tho Blood, should use the Maioka Akabica, discovered by a Missionary in Arabia. It oures Consumption. It cures Bronchitis. .. f. It oures Soro Throat, Coughs and Colds. . It cures Asthma. Sff i!a and Impurities of the This unequalled xody Is now for the first time introduced to the publio. , It was providentially discoverol by nmissionary while traveling in Arabia. He was cured of Consumption by ile use after his case was pronounced hopeless by loarncd physieians in Europe. lie has forwarded to ns in writing, a full account of his own extraordinary cure, and of a number of other enres which have come under his observation andalsoafullaeoonntof the medicine. At his request, and impelled br a desire to extend a knowledge of this remedy to the publio, we have had his communication printed In pamphlet form for free distribution. Its interest is enhanced by an account which he gives of some of the scenes of the Syrian Massacres, which ha obtained from those who suffered in that awful tragedy. This pamphlet may ba obtained at our office, or it will be sent free by mail to all who apply for it. Wo import tha Maioka Abasica direct from Smyrna through tha house of Cleon k Oylippus, and we have always on hand a full supply put up in bottles ready ror nsa witn run oirecuons. . Price one dollar per bottle. Sent by mail, on re-oeipt of price, and 24 cents for postage. For sale wholesale and retail by '. LEE US, OI I, MORE k CO., . Mporttri of Drvgi and Mtiicintt, . 01 Liberty street, N. Y. For tale by Druggists generally. , n22 NEW FIRH. Bool Shoe, Hat & Cap Stole, MORTON&SAFP n ERPECTFULLY Invite theoitisens of Mott . Vernon and vicinity toeaal and see rhelr nt stock of Mens, Boys, Ladies, Misses, and Childrei Balmorals, Gaiters, Hoot, Shoes, and Oxford TU., llnsiery and Gloves. Summer Hats and Caps al of whioh we are selling at war prices. We are receiving new goods every week, which wa get al new summer styles Our goods are always fret! and new. It will pay evert one to buy their goods of MO. TON 4 SAPP, corner of Main and Vina atreit (Banning Building) Mt. Vernon. Ohio. W. J.MORTO, M-tf , .IA5IE3 SAPI . MT VERNON REriJliLICA TIIURsilAY. OCtnber 3 Fro m.tbe Baltimore Patriot, Oct. SI. . "ft-fiMrs in the South. ' - . We have had an opportunity of oon veraing with several persons just arrivtd from the interior of. the Southern Slates some of whom left rather than take tbw oath of allegiance lothe new Confederacy and oilier s bt cause their business .was broken up by reason of their still adhering to their old faith and their ancient alle giarce, ' , One of these parlies left Hichmord where he had been - since February, ou Thursday morning last, and spent Friday in Norfolk. He informed us that there was still a fierce enthusiasm seeming to pervade tho Secessionists throughout the South Aomen and children, as well as men; that they have a complete conGdence in their ability to maintain iheir position, that there were, to his personal knowl edge, many Union men in Richmond, and in Norfolk especially, that the counties of Eastern Virginia, as well as the towns, were swarming with soldiers; that almost every man wore uniform, and w. a at tached to some military organization; that the troops ' were, in many cases, ragged, and in . very few cases uniformed, that their cloilies were of homespun, dyed with the walnut bark, or some similar substance, to secure something like uni foimity of color among those of the earne company; that they were very badly off for shoes, had very bad blankets, still fewer tents, and "ere well armed only in certain places, ti at Manasses, and in parts of .Tcnaessee, having, brought each man his squirrel gun or fowling piece, with Bunh fixtures as he could provide at home. : - ' . . In Richmond, there was not much dis-oaderly behaviour in the s reels, and no drunkenness, that he saw, among the soldiers. Among the operatives , and me cbanics especially the Union feeling was strong; but no one could dare to give expression to it. - The Union men,' however, knew each other, and were objects of suspicion to tho e who. ruled ar-d those who uph Id them. The knowledg that a man still ad I ered to the Union was sufft cient lo deprive him of employment, and take away custom from his store.' Many Union men who could get away had left, but the great mass, of courst, could not get off, and they were waiting, in hope, the arrival of the National armies . to .release them from the oppression which was exercised over them. '.j' , The Union men would undoubtedly join the United States flag as soon ns it could be displayed among them.. Thou sands would flock to it who now were si lenced, and who were actually now foiced lo bear arms against it, What was the relative actual strength of the parties there, it was impossible to say. , The Secessionists, werp, in many places in the interior, beginning to be entirely sick of tbis state Of aFnirs, '' Coffee, fifty cents a pound li n?ly any hotel now g:ive coffee some had tea that, too. was high. Bacon, twenty-five cents a pound. Salt, 'eight dollars a sack. : Flour eight and nine dollars a barrel. ' '"In North Carolina, where .'one' of .the parties with whom we conversed had been staying .some months, wheat was worth in a country store, about eighty-five to ninety cents a bushel,' and a store keeper told a frmer, in his hearing, tint shortly it would be a bushel of wheat for a pound of coffee. Gold and silver never seen. Bank notes of the different States, and "Rebel", moneys of -the deuomiiiati n of five dollars and upward all jjhan e consisted of "shinplasters" tnd corporation promises to pay five and ten cents (when 85 was presented) in Vrginia monev. ' ' - In the western and mountainous region of North Carolina, and espstiia ly in East Tennessee, Ucion men dared still to gather together and speak out, except in. those points which were i losely - occupied by Jeff. Davis' "minions." ' ," In Northern Alabama, too, about Huntaville, and in Northeastern Mississippi, ai well as among the largest planters along the river, the Union feeling was rife and strong, and heard one man say at a "gathering," that "if, he could only see the ol J Stars nd Stripes he would cry for joy," , ' Gen. B. F. Butler mado a speech at Burlington, ' Vermont, on Wednesday evening. He said that if any foreign nation dared to interfere in our intestine war, we would cease dealing with southern traitors as erring brothers, delicately and tenderly, and .should arm every loyal Union man. North and South, both blick and writs, boko aSd freb, until treason and its abettors are exterminated, and the meddlesome world was taught a salutary lesson. Tbis sentiment was received with overwhelming plaudits,- TELiJoitAPII. Nkw Youk, Oct. 21. A lady Las arrived at Philadelphia who reports that Tour woun ded Federal prisoners were put to death at Harper's Ferry by a ilow, cruel process, such as subbing them in various, (iirta of the bedy with a small penknifo. . The rebols wero aided in these acta by a Presby terian clergyman of Harper's Ferry, now residing at Shepardstown. Washington, Oct. 22. The Secretary of the Navy received a dispatch to-night from Commodore Goldsbor-otigb, dated on board the Minnesota off Hampton Koads, October 21st, giving an ac count of tbe burning of the ship Thomas Watson on the 15th Inst., while lying aground off Charleston harbor. Shu attempted to run the blockade and was pursued by six of our cruisers and run on a rco'; she had no arms aboard. p. Louis, Oct. 23. The Democrat learns that General Fremont has detailed Brigadier General Strong, recently ap pointed on his stall' from New York, to take up all unsettled accounts and con tracts in his department, Hint everything may be searchlngly scrutinized in refer ence to their final adjustment by the Sec retary of War. Rolla, Mo., Oct. 23. Lieut. Kirby, with 15 men of Major Wright's Battalion, iiaa another n'lit witn ! rebels near Linn Creek, on the 17th, kiiling 5 of them and wounding about a dozen. The result of Major Wright's march from Rolla to Linn Creek, can be summed up as follows-.. Three successful fights, in which 68 re belt) were killed, and about the same number wounded. : Eighty seven prisoners were taken, one hundred and twenty three guns, fifteen horses, several yoke of oxen, wagons, and many other articles. Price's army was at Greenfield last Wednesday, still heaJed south. ' Washington, Oct. 23. It is reported hat the rebel loss at Leesburg was greater thBn ours. Col. Bilker's body'.piercod with six balls, arrived here to night, nnd will be buried eleven o'clock to morrow. '"Genera"! McClellan has issued the following General Order touching his death: , - llBAADQDABTEItS ARMY OP PilTOMAO Washington Oct. 22 1801. , GENERAL ORDER NO. 3 1. The Major General comm inding, w ith incere sorrow announces to the Ar iy of the PotomBO tho -death -xfCohE..dwaj;d. Baker, who fell gloriously in battle on the evening of Monday, the 21st of Oc tober, 1861, near Leesburg, Va. The gallant dead has many titles to honor. At the time of his death he was member ol the United States Senate for Oregon, and it is no injustice to any survivor . t j say that one of the most cloquen' voices in that illustrio is body has. been silenced by his fall. "' As' a patriot, zealous for . the honor and interests of his adopted country, he has been d'stinguished in two wars, nnd has now sealed with Lis blood bis devotion lo the national flag. Cut off in tho fullness of his power as a statesman and in the course of a brilliant career as a soldier, while the country mourns his loss his brothers in arms will envy while they lament his fate. lie died as a soldier would wish to die am d the shock of battle, by voice and example animating his men to bravo deeds The remains of the deceased will be interred in this city with the honors due talii? rank, and the funeral arrangements will De ordered oy ung Gen. Silas Casey, ns an appropriate mnrk of respect to jhe memory of the deceased Tha usunl badge of military mourning will be orn for thirty days by the officers of the brigade lately under his commai.d. By command of Major General McClellan. . T. WILLIAMS, - Assistant Adj. General. : Gen. Lander was wounded yesterday nenr Leesburg, in tho leg while reconnoi-tering . . , ', Capt. John G. Foster.'of Engineers, who was at Fort Sumter, is appointed Brigaoier General, to report to General Burnside. Gen. Meigs received twenty-nine thousand five hundred ! blankets by recen-steamer from Europe, costing $2 each.' Nw York, Oct. 23. A letter o the Uemocratio State Convention, signed , by all the Democratic Candidates and Stale officers, is in favor of vigorously sustaining tbe Government in its present struggle, to maintain the con titulion, laws and Union, at all hazards, and at any cost of blood and treasure. - ' ' '"'"' Wabhinoton, Oct. 25 Private acciounts from tbe upper Potomao this morning, represents that our soldiers reported missing ar cmuing in from iimt to time, while others carried down by the current o the river are known to be now under shelter in tenements on the "banks. Xew York, Oct. 25, The following was received tbis P. M., from San Francisco tho 2utb: ' ' . , ' ". To tub Mayor oh Naw Tons San Francisco to New York sends greeting, and congratulates her on the completion of the enterprise which connects the Pacific with tbe Atlantic. May the prosperity of both cities ba increased thereby, and the projectors of tbis important work meet with honor anl reward. Signed, II. T. TESCHEMAKEK, Mayor of Sao Francisco. Wabhinoton, Oct. 25. AJlctter f'om Ed ward'.J Ferry, from a gentleman of tbe Sani tary Committee, say? that there are 175 wounded in our hands, 17 doad were buried yesterday by permission of the robots, prob ably 50 were drowned in attempting to cross the river. Probably 400 or 600 are prison ers. LrxiNaTOH, Oct. 25. Forty-three mounted rebels with United States muskets, an well supplied with revolvers and bowie knives, were sur prised and taken prisonom yesterday noon, seven miles from W inchoate r by twenty-four borne guards under Captain Craddock and Major Beckner. The rebels were brpught to and are now at Col. Bruce's camp near this place, and acknowledge to have beon assisting the cavalry men to es cape. Thcrewere taken, also forty-two horses. Lbxinotos, Ky., Oct. 25. Information from ctmp Wild Cat to-day states th-itZulli- coffer had retreated beyond London, and he is supposed to be fulling back to Cumberland Ford. Fobt Monroe, Oct. 25. Tho weather has been lavorable for completing tho enormous preparation for the great expedition. 1 All the armed vessels and other transports have now arrived. Philadelphia, Oct. 25. The trial of W. L. Smith for piracy was concluded to-day.- The case was given to tbe jury this morning under cbirgcs of Judges Grier and Cadwal ladsr. The jury after an absence of half an hour, rendered a verdict of guilty. ' New York, Oct. 25. A Mr. Pockard, a native of Maine, and a fugitive from Florida, who arrived by the McClellan yesterday, communicates tbe fact that Col. Brown had made all his arrangements to open his bat tel ies up n Pensacola on the 16th, and that be was prevented by tho affair at the mouth' of the Mississippi, wliich made it necessary (or two of tbe ships which were to have ta k. n part in tho a tion, to go to the aid of our blockading fleet. Wasiiisgton, Oct. 25.' Tho War Depart ment is preparing an official list o our losses at the Lecsbur; battle. It will bo published as soon as passible; but a great deal ol dlflW cuity is"cxpe'i"lence(l""tnobtnfmiig--coniplelo rocords of the killed, wounded and missing. . The latest reports received from Edward's Ferry, state that all our forces which were engaged at Loesburg are now on the Mary land sido of the Potomac, and in excellent condition.' ' Tbe check encountered at Leesburg has notdishoartoned the Government in the feast but it is believed that some bad blunder9 were committed. , Head Quarters, Pilot Knob, Oct. 25. Col. Boyd, of the 21th Missouri liegiinent, commandant of this post, announces that tbe proclamation of Gen. Fremont, as modified by the President, declaring martial law, wil' bo rigidly enforced in tho counties of Jeffer son, St. Francois, Washington and Ironton, and that all persons taken in arms against the Government of the United States in an ir regular warfare, or who may bo found to have participated in any manner in the hom ing or otherwise injuring of railroad, or other bridges, or cutting telegraph wires, or injurs itig any public properry, will be summarily punished, and that the sympathisers with re bullion, who are constantly visiting tho stations on tho Iron MountaiR railroad, and giv ing information to tbo rebels, will horeafter be arrested and dealt with as spies. ' St. Louis, Oct. 25. A gentlemen from Gen. bigul'8 advance post, reports that Price had left Odar county, and was retiring towards Greenfield, Dale county. - Sigel's advance guard was near Bolivar on Tuesday evening, and bis main body at Quincy. Lane's forces are at Osceola, and SturgiV entire command is one day's march behind. Sigel was about as lar South as Price, but sometwen-tr-five miles ast,evidently aiming for Spring-Cold to cut off his retreat aoutb, while Ln was only two days march' north of him, Fremont and ataff weref at Pommedotene river, en route for Quincy. General Hunter's McKinstry's divisions wore marching towards Warsaw. Pope was marching on Loesville vis Sedalia, and Asbboth was at Warsaw. The bridge at Warsaw was complete, and the troops were to cross Wednesday last. It is trostle work not pontoon. The general bolief among tbo officers at War saw was that Price could not get away, but would bo compelled to Bght or surrender. A dotachment of U. 3. Cavalry broke up a rob-d camp at Buffalo Mills, 10 miles from Colo Camp creok, Tuesday night, killing 17, wounding a largo number, taking nineteen prisoners, a number .of horses and tweiity-two wajons. ., ' . Ldcisvills, Oct. 25.-Tho courier at Bowl inK Green publishes Breckinridge's card, mB vjicLii I"" . ,r-., avowing his intention to resign his Lnitcd St tea Senatorsh ip. 1 1 A passenger Irom Kashville, reports grea Hulfnringand sickno:s ami:n the roll trcopa at Howling Green, IfopkiiiHville, and other eonlljuous poiuts. '1 hoy claim tojbavo V, 000 troops in these localities. . A letter from Hopkinnville, gays 700 to 1,500 rebel troops re there bkk, and from fiv to ten dying daily. Noblo Wlvea of KnoxviLle. After Parson Erownlow's paper was suppressed by the rebels he still persisted; in defending tho Aug of the Union, until at . length it became apparent to his friends that it could no longer be of any service to keep it flying. They aleo saw that he was hourly jeopardizing the lives of all his" family, and finally prevailed upon him to take it, down. . , H.is wifo,, on perceiving what he was about to do forbade bim No, said Mrs. Brownlow yc ur hand shall never strike the American flag.- If it nrast come down, I will tuke it down myself. IDat net shall never be written ot Parson Brownlow and she rcluctlantly drew down the flag. When Parson Brownlow's Stars and! Stripes no longer tossed thoir folds to the? breeze, there still waved another Ameri can flag at Knoxville. It was that of Mr.- Williams. He was a bold, brave, true man, and had quietly, but firmly, watched and defended the flag on its standard kt his house-top. His promises were closely watched by the rebels. They saw him depait one day for a farm two or three miles distant, and immediately prepared for their work. Some horsemen were de tailed to lake the flag down. Mrs. Wil limits saw them coming, nnd stepned to' the door with a loaded rifle in her band. When they came within hearing.'IIah!' sb exclaimoi with the firm voice of a sentry 'Halt!' and pointed tho rifle into their midst. They nil halted a moment and-conversed together. None dare advanttf. One by one they turned and rode away. Up to a lati date that flag remained' unfurled, Already Mrs. Brownlow and Mrs. Wif-liams are historic ch racters. Their names w II go down to posterity side by side with the heroines of the Revolution,- and rank high among the noble women of Eighteon Hundred and Sixty-One. Chr-' cajro Journal. Uuol Between Ploketa, A Washington correspondent of the-' Detroit Tribune tells the following yarn :' A good story is in circulation here, bat which hns not yet got into the paper's. As it is too good to bo lost, I put it in shapo' for print, f jr he benefit of whom it may concern: One of the Miehiganders being out oa" advance picket duty, a few days ago. came in sight of a South Carolina rebels also on similar duty, when the following dialogue nnd duel took place: Michigan "Ha'lo, South Carolina, how are you to-day?" - - . South Carolina "Pretty well, thank you; how nre all tho Yankees?" ' - i M. So, so.' 'What's the news over irj . Dixie?" -...;.'; " S. "Nothing in particular, only we're' got somo rifles now that will outshoot your Yankee guns all hollow." , M. "Don't believe the yarn., You! seceshers brag too much, y Can't fooJ your pap on thit trigger.- - - - S. ''Suppose, then, you nnd I jusfi tako d few piivate passes nt each other to1 settle this little question, - What say you.' H.-"" A greed . ' Forty rods and tnree' shots each." . ' 1 Tbe question then arose as to the pre7-' liminaries, ecc-, there being no parties', present to act ns as seconds. These were,-however, soon settled by South Carolina' giving Michigan a gold dollar for the first three shots. The parties then took their positions, and South Carolina bl red-away-his three shots at Michigan, who stood erect and pointed out to South Carolina-tbo direction each of Lis shots had taken1' Michigan escaped unhurt, and no?v cam V his turn to fire. . South Carolina, to hitr credit be it (aid, stood erect and received Michigan's first shot in the thigh, which brought him down flat upon the ground. "Hallo, old fellow, none of that," said Miihigani ''r.o dodging the question: Stand up liko a man, will you? "ioo owa uk two more d n oooo 8Ho79, and you must pay '.bm, mind that, or no more' bragging about chivalry." , . .. But South Carolina, -having ofie leg-broken already by a shot from Michigan-der's unerring musket, could rot stand ou both pegs of his chivalry, end therofoio "squatted," and cheated our honeit Mft U ifftnder out of "tro d u good shots," and thus- ended thi ) fanny iinpromtu duel. A Redei, Dpwe. A . Washington nabob,-Clin? for sveral 'distinguished rebe's, had ondeavred to protoct their proporty front possiblo cnmUcaiion or injury, by biting it for a nionly nominal rent to mcmb-ir of tha dipb matic body, somo ol whnm at first snap- Pjd at U,o fine homes otteredfor n:lt to fa,. thirn; but their eyes wore 8 ion opened, an K of b ,lt!ll Eonjtnin. and others' ro still waiting tonanta. f Wasb, cor, y.' Y. Tribune. ' ' " "' I?- i ( i